davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
FISHING PARTY DROWNED.
A Father, Two sons and Daughter Lose
Their Lives


Their Lives.
SAN FRANcICO, CAL, March PA pc
culiarly sad accident occurred yesterday
of the South Pacific coast wharf on Ala
media bay. J. q. Haggett, owner of
mine properly in Arizona, was paying
a visit TO his family in Alameda and
took four Of lis children, three boys and
one girl, ont IN a row boat, fishing. Just
as they were about to return, he stood up
in the boat to put on mis- overcoat. The
boat began to rock, and the motion
began to Increase until the
boat cspslzed, throwing the occu-
pants into the water. Other boats
quickly pulled to their aid, but only two
boys were drawn from the water. One
NJ these died a short time after. The
father, two sons and the daughter were
drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
The New Orleans Cotton tt. Un.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 27-The
trouble between the new and old cotton
councils, labor organizations composed of
the men who handle cotton continues aud
the cotton presses remain idle The
strikers have been notified that their
places will be filed If they do not return
TO work on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
SDain,
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SCARE.

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SCARE.
LONDON, March 2G.-Tne dispatches re-
port that there was another revolutionary
scare in Spain last evening. The garri-
sons cf Madrid and other cities are under
orders to be in readiness for immediate
action, the government fearing thaEa coup
d. etat would be attempted by the rev0-
lutionists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
,Indrn Treat Dead

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 81 Hon.
Samuel 81. Treat, Judge. OF the United
States District court for the Southern
district, died ct his residence in this city
at two O'Clock p m. to-day. He was ap-
pointed to the United States bench by
President Pierce and was seventy-fye
years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
Bishop Garrett at Big Springs.
Special to the Gazette.

SPOCIaI 10 ILI6 UdL5LLb,
Big SPRINGS, Tex March 27.-The
Right Rev. Bishop Garrett of Dallas,
held services at 81. Mary's church this
evening, and preached strong sermon,
which was enjoyed by large congregs-
ton. Several young people we're con-
hrmed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
ALA,

RESULT OF The CotLIERY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, March 26.-Eighty five per
sons lost their lives by the explosion in
the Bull colliery at Sydney on Thursday
The bodies have been recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
If a .0yspepticsw Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.


Cup to few weeks aya.Eaans 81 dered mvseIf
the champion dyss optic OF sasasTEsa. Daring
the years hat l have seen hfieted have tiled
almost everything c'aIRed 'Sbe specific for
dyspepsia II the hope Sof fHhng somett ing
thstw u d afford I.ermaAeat relief.-I mad about
ma up my mind to abap5o1 all medicines
when l not ced an indor sefnent of Sim mons
Liver Regulator by a pIomIr ent Georgian, a
1urist whom L knew and concluded to try It's
eff cts in NY case, 1have used but two bottles
and am satisfied thatF have sru the right
thing at last felfftsbeAefcial effects almos.
Immediately Unlike aIfother preparatl rs of a
similar kind. mo special instructions are re-
quifed asStorwbat one shall or shall not eat
This fact alonesnght to comm nd it to all trou-
bled with dyspepsi4."--J. n. Holmes, Vine
land, NJ.
Thetgsnuire has our trade mark ~ in red
on'tront Of Wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
NO MORE BILLS.

It is now conceded that the time for
introducing new bills has passed and that
none but the most imp0rtast BIS will
receive any attention from the Legisls-
ture during the few remaining days before
adjournment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Pope Leo XIII Gives an Audience to
American Visitors at the Vatican
A Formal Reception,
The Gar Refuses TO Renew the Alliance
of the Three Empires of Austria,
Russia and Germany.
A General Feeling OF DIstrust in the Main
tenance of Peace-The COrOnet Ar
rives at Queenstown.
Atoys
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

ROME, March 27.-An audience to Amer
lean visitors was given at the Vatican
to-day. Upward Of fifty American ladies
and gentlemen assembled ia the haIl,
adorned with ancient tapestry portraying
the miracles of Christ, whence they were
issued into the throne room, where the
softened light penetrated two great win
dows.
When the Pope's presence in an ad-
Joining room was known all knelt and the
guards held their swords at salute
while the. Pope, who wore a white
train and crimson cloak, slowly
approached. Entering the throne room
the Pope SAID: "We come to welcome
these good Americans" He then seated
himself in chair in front of the throne,
and cushions were placed at his feet.
Bishops Ireland, Watterson and Keane,
and Rector O'Connell were the first to
approach, and in his conversation with
the bishops the Pope expressed great
pleasure at the progress Of the churcn in
America. He was concerned about
the success of the new university,
and felt the necessity of having
such 8 university in the United States.
tItSaIuIuS Gu0 ueW AIuttICbu COIIeSe III
Rome, he hoped that it would be worthy
of the growth of the Catholic City in the
United States. The rector stating that
the college would contain at least 200
rooms, the Pope EXPIRE sed surprise. He
said that such a building would cost
much money and that this WAS a hopeful
sign of the Catholic growth in America
The bishops then presented the other
visitors, each Of whom knelt ana
kissed the Papal ring, the Pope address
ing a few gracious words 10 each. Among
these present was the Associated Press
correspondent. The Pope held the jour
nalist's hands il both his, taking to him
rapidly and in Italian. The Pope looked
his age, but his active, keen, brilliant eye
and sonorous, slow speech are always
searching and tull of meaning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
AT THE CHURCHES roDAr.

Ats. Psui's church ghe Bisaps's annual
viats'ion fDr connrms'ipD. Will DC held III
the evening.
Puhlie service will 10 held by the New
aad Later House of Israel at 40 Cans s..
in the evening.
"Prohioiticn and q 'cnlt Soefrs. will be
The sube,' Of ec-uce at Occuit Scic ice
hail tots aflerUooa
The ro-aInx suhisa, Of Rev. II. Vel
ton 10 the firs; frssty ,erian church. WILL
BE -'CntErneJ Lakes.
Rev -. I RICHARDSON viii preach in the
et rn'ng a, ne Cnurc1 Of Chrlst on The
amendment liisssiou.
Services VII be held in Eng'ish bv T. V.
A Bsr-s 81 %sma. % - Luce's Hall ia
morning. and evening.
llr r H Fsir6s'd will address sn amend
nisit inertsuI in tie evening 81 The Park
C0nsrfss sfi9ne! church
The services At -. Mars's church ara "a
f0llVEs Holy cDm auaI.u. : - ni boiv
comuaniol snd sermon, : @. RI. Evening
prayer snd sermon
lev. e n Bro,<s wili fn'ss f,r III morn
inf snhircf nj tae See nj B4plisf church.
-ghti.tanitv y = toatpspu.i$e AMI Ia
tie eysniax oar Golden Ospor;usi.y.
Rev. Ch, sguhre- Of ths Universsi ist
church ISL ave f3f b uo-nIEf sab -ci,
Tho H svaI lfs .epzsr- all in ne eset-
iax. TIE Unity of th- pisi.e a,ao ig-
rev. Esrr Tnpsef. 81 ,be sopn-s'n
street ks..fisf clnrc.s sih pre- l 20 .ha
ui1rllss on A I-i-s'.e snd psTe"r,.'i'
- sfrar tnd pa lac erelin- iIisiI ga.
it4sffs 2
At ths 8 atb C,ngrs al rsI ohurs1
Re-. ss1 = -trg rlt Fi3 E-sp.1 ~ fh-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
R.sol sssaas - Rs.pses.

Al meetag Of Tie . 4 l., held last
evening tie so'lowing pseambls and Fesoiu-
ions were unanimously sdopsed
AnKKEss. ia view 81 toe loss Ne have
sust2ired 0s tie dooeass az oar iread aud
sssociaie, Peter Werlich sna o. the siii.
hea zief loss sustained - those Sh0 sefs
nearest ard oearess 40 nia, Therefore hs u
l.es,lfe-,i. That Il - bus q iust tribute "a
the memory of the departed 10 say ghet m
rezrsttius ais removal sFonl ouf nliast. 80
Cloufn i8r one who MAS IA every wss
worghy-of our respee; and fsgsrd.
Resolved Ibst We sincerely contois WITH
the family ct lhe deceased on toe dispebsa
,ion Ssh ~ hiea il has pleased Divine Prov
idencs 90 sfsisct thesu and commend them
fo- s1sois.ior "a him Who orders al fo.nss
for r!ie best, aud whose ehastiseEnen's are
nlesnt in rHsrcr
Reso{oed Tbsi this heartfelt testimonial 81
our sympathy and sorrow he forwarded u
, ELAN, "a gar =. l.sflra friend, ~ ihe
5 or ,ary of this meeting. and published ia
q { daily press.
l. J. QrisN.
CnAs kUsfEsEB,
A 1JscH
Committee on Resolutions.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
CLOSED UP The STORE"
rsrson DAvies' Famous Clark street Rs
surs Thing Of the Pas,.

Psr.on Uavics' Famous Clark Stroet Re-
surs = lining OF the PAs,.
CurcAGo. April > The Store" one Of
the mos; celebrated saloons IN Chicago
closed iis doors tonight for the first time in
over fourteen years The proprietor
Charles \ Davies better known rs "Parson.
having cpncla .ed t. vacaie the premises
The famous gambling pslsce overhead hs
alsl closed on account Ofthe ~ arson s. de
isrnintftsn t1rye ui, MS slioon Nis' Nc
psuaia. TIE famous gamoief and politician
da-Fs insiDuusnss t,rsuae. over on ''t ION
rf,. las f3oai sf- tin.s he tc&,ms ovne- 81
"Tae Ster- saufe fralse vesfs az. Mr..
tAsisl fse - 1sa ms sus,e-sor ab1ut tao
tes EN- rnrrhArBg the y'a - ~ q c "a 80
iFti ar txp % 1teE - scc-lb.- sim IN
Tets,rss4f.ft. are rea HFu lie hzs sl-o
n.ais fon idc sat n Hsy ths place nui
: ales ID 81 ~ iis i.s.-i aot anF lnuec
f'oa with "a c ssipaf ~ r0Orus over'ssr Z
Psusriaus Lsue'r-s rflz.iss AMI c-i@ D.
rities oi lii >ossiss 1ese irrggfnUd III,
: orr. aud r"tnY 81 ths rreat ppHresi an
"a nbiio- ssheusf h4v. oe-H c5nc9s Z ~
t1f= -srnp4s - nrt is @es tbrouss far
n4sstiiIff vf 'Tsts Store fhtt ibaa T.. SAT-
lyta urst cane h,.ios~ Tie ~ 5iic oi,s.
/ J sIsa re- itest-t tae GarsBu to ste8k -
Hei .s.i RIA Use 90 bee ing him sgsin.'
i's.iv kvau frT t1f-H - ids ltf1s fhrr
I rl 80. .,i.... 0f sto-ffo sIejy14 q q gee t0
iss iven ir fsleff -1 sErss ~ift
lsfas t.ss.k-r na q rHfi -fs ks1o. ,ier. THIS
t.t-i-e - eff~ fa ia 3 tlr f1gh. hu- . gave
-uItfau sfr arf % sufl-tt of ss'uss fe-tCe
fhs - r-un bee erfsfsd iafo laTiner
shipsi.n Il fve eerin. one si soc .essi
ins psiprai h,s ,sses ~ ste citv. 80 is a
..--S4-- O fta m. hands .ttt- fIfatrl .tn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

! - - = r.-s- s'.ssss sss@'

s. az saa = pe@is - fsFe $3.50
a 4.itse4@
a ses-4 - aaees ot t.en s2a A.ss1t te5fs ,
es5ss stsas6 te - = & fsFest1s e.
fss. - - - Fss.k.hsaep aessslssn -
its Wss. s...t fsesi,s ses.se sapes issi
essseas Es.s saatsaas wNs set oae a.
sse3 ta e.s4s 5 soeAkff ie h1s tesi
saosss Fks sssekss ~ss seFnsst ssops1
br as4 pa sag1ss'a .ll fFsssItt - sag pe~
srxre essIts - tts - l.se l.f l.soA.Isttsr tts
is...lk.se 80 s.sae .s.'sa s-s s-ts vi setesl-
5eEsaes. SIS 1afgs hsases. A1S1eiesk pAi<e
ta ar 80 fso1 sEel ae1 walasn, staft "a
st-ttt--1faAksFa kfsxs fH eko<enz d
sad ffs 10 stsAs aes ae uls kta ~ ?
gsE&l Esass mag a. aFfscie alleges 81 -
wrt.tea - ths Ess a. G a ~-tfii II tais
city lis 9ssts naf lal4ssue AS~ Fssess
tef roait paollsa sash il4S lte h4i,et IA.
i.< wosiJ naa U{e.n arF.Sinr here shAt tie
si@ssAsAl .hst ~. 1lnsiA NFete ine sftisis
s4s NrifGs snd lbss Is sss serEerf sht
; : aen.s a. the iiqnoF Oen. he eTitciSea
~ sa0lA's xristlc ss ABSURD. aBe tA4t lss
tu92zaf tax saie9Uists wsse re.ponsieit
Ser gsitiag GB fas article sScriue1 10 AR.
Su.lk Re- DC fslgnsla predicted a
snsi0uly Tor tie anenemeAf frona 1000 a.
a. tst3 eDa al ssea every 5oay - - - tue
l.eiis aaa ~ often.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03


f~.sass ns.a -f- . - - -
ssse - - 80 sss s4as ,fass
a.. r.~.as aa etF ses.sffss
W
fr tF ~ w - -
.t..l ..s.s.. sssr~s ssa.fs - ostfa. -
E. .......s $3.50 4.ss.
- tT ea.tHs Nta -. - t@.-s -s- -
uss.i- a.sesf isa. ssaiaz 1ss saas- esd
....a ...s - 49,,
1e Sass .t4 49,
- shz i.ss llsse-t .sl' sraaae tssss eiss4
s.r.ar,. LII. ]. .-sef i-ls.s,. fr... .sf.,. 2
... 49, -. ~.
. ~sifs - EeqfiF = 1e tsf s"' -etn
ia $50 sft- 80 s', - 'Fe ~t.s
- rs.s a. .a.irF t- 80 as stH, q
sa tiF esse - 49, %@< ~ a. zxss 81 +ise
la fafs 90 t+e s4af sc y ta- stfss'
l.asiss Fsassgss atef t-e ptss - 3.
- - tas 80 s7t sttA .fs9s 80
tFefi - ASS ~-lsf, t,eeiaS ser Al
tssfes ~ i.uHf3.er-e4 f-sAlsts
- re s-eNI sfA &1tA
asle is t'sv o.s'ii ma -
faS ftPsP ~hn see hA-e.9 gan
VIZ luffie5 Urn Ifff"a o. y az 8
a.i as-p 49, sA3 Piintlns e'ipsSa
pa t.s eofavf sfi".s o. Hfi f't '-2ts
@e heile o4Hus eAii.stn yeaAs' auA
o1la Eetntf ies. 1ntii ne "b~rtF i9iiss
onx~ Vu1 usariF - iisiF@21i31, iaess a.
aet ~ 90 80 al l-tisies sew - l3c@
gu br tfis shi rt7
spsias o. - vita % iae cay ei-'&ien.
slth ls eau tt ~Aa eshiFtHiiy-4 ~t1 iis
ngs ie Zoe so,xcs %, ~ara strikers is
cayDsg~ .eSs ct-4rs aud -.ssl-al i,'s is4.iy .
psof issia~ sAl sNuelGe His 4%'' tsiisaT -
s.Vrs a e.setiya snifiis. lsss-''-. o. sear
Es "iaies eosavs a. Summer aaa
- iDon - 2y eAshs hat 80 ue3is aay.
- - - inNi Fssae sta sifia< H-s 20,
bui lts etssi d4lss roll ua lSfeTsf Thea
tre ls Zee e.fcas viii ils iisiiis ? .s-eis.
i~-'fF sef'iit "''fsss s'-iis'"k oh tnsn "ta's
oF G loo ~ loies - epasis hanging sas-
gsent.-i 20 tati'lr ~ These snrsi sppsn jARe
s.iuvsius soisrn casTio'-. zoos q elephant
ilesa, pieuy saps -sAite sents-on tts eills
,ss,VAei ~ int eoiof " Esyptian . AK
pes. sni the clown Win d : 8asis. 0i cnest.
na's. tnise 'tes siin Lac cp M tiisie ans
- The prel.y aawers 81 the green grass,
excursions. inaro.es. shiaay, To-. bali. BOAT
me. aad ---- Ses the category u too
icnsthy. Il j. sufficient 20 say TIA; Sprng
brlnss Sith it T.say laxaFies OF which all
cOt..s ~ ~ their share
Wbis ne g~norai iOp'c VI conversation
vests ri ~as The election. some "" people
,unu tin. IA "rr'is Tsfss 10 Spsins. and
Z Che fsLGsAta hEEtLa tsE.~ extfeaie peas
ne IN lspUiu.1as Their s'a'e.isn's'
Geo. ". :. uu-1n- s.lesani dAY this' hs-
niinds nie of Tie Sirins -. 40
4 Masor keuiaa-' ini, Will cry oni zoe
I race irsrk.
/ l. L. Aidisf-'co corRs las come.
r. x ~ilsOA -" Winter !inse!ea long IN
I The Tap 81 -
Al Nh'te-~Nice overhead eut very isT
/ oi Us going that Tsv
Jotn Selsnap- Tbs sun IS etnOiemauc
/ of = fusion victory.
! C"lOnei B!.h"p- Don't say anything
/ about Is. hul | can give you uP on the
/ qgiet-opnns is here.
y. e. Jobuscn--.'lt you like his kind Of
vss,heI. why doa't yea ouy II.
Arlnnr Wood - Hlcn SpHng arrives
always cater acGpsintance-
'Sid ; s'evens-'' Se ca stand lots ot thi'
kiad oi days
George ieonard-"Good circus weather,
e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Mrs. A. Douglas, the leader in Hair Dres-
sing. No IS Monroe ST., has just received a
large and cnraplc;s stock OF new Spring
s,yley, among which she makes specially
of Russian Bangs, onber, Testise Sneil and
fancy RHYME Stone Hair Ornaments La
dies desiring can have their hair cut in Rus
sian style, which is now ell the rage IL the
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
sAIINas - DoINos.


nAVFhIgE hf.H ZrlHCS.
T-r es.ss ats - e ra ..s'ssi - iss
fte it
ea .r-s .aN1aa1 VII fe g
Rraan4s s.4 - ass sesE.
Fae ln r fa ssf esrt Frerers ss
~. aea a.I. &. r-ia1 ~ - a F.4h $.
.fsa
~ F.a.n sf .aeax - ere aa.sHi
r.-.t .te So. e ~ ..iaf.l - fes 7ik =
go. t.ls .e-..r-
.... a,af,r.s sas
t n rs.- ... s,..s 49,. a.st ai
4r.....t 4. t..H
s.... .... -. -, si,s.
~. ...,.... n. -.
fts t-tfA - ei%f -
as
SD +f
s.-......'.... .l....-...ts
~. .... ,..
.t...
tfe AsfH ".T
-tal r. sIair 49, tsrs- 20 t.i'- fTsas
- it- ~ff @s
tft as a't ai 7
n- ress trn @ Jas s. ti*irl IA,
ere resa ai ~ ss1i.-n 'eas.''i tsf - ief'
al af-.1f 60 -- tirt ia itis
nss .afeua eaa af tae D0 afi.-
Hsatnsilr af.tes - cifs ~ ak
ffaa aalrH toai.Isf 81 Farefs o-ers ii1i.,s
Ia. .sn.i .ia-s af ita r g= rssf hDsls~.
81. Hrf.4 .sG- .rt - f'ri-. @.It
ns .- .u ~. 80 So e. "a tls
sant
~ ....... ..... ,tI..-,s ~ ......t.ses a.,
lis. nl4e tsror ls.l g-sr sst.u spa0 ns-
8 s1ls ssr. r.sssr Eii'esn sfp. es-i0as
have assn 60 ftt. ses~
t.. st. rrs-e.f Ss fft RIVAL
.. ~ ...tAf ta-.eu f.r th.
t.sl....eo ~ {. -.- nsn hAI. IS Waterloo
~ l..t,r-.far e. -alnr
Ci .nlsia 6-r,insr ars surxeon u4<e. of
tts .a4f r,l.aen. 81. ivuisfei
.as re-i-ns ..8 st tae time ot ih@ vieelion
ae. ast s-ek bu' a. Sc. they hsss no-
Desa lceei ..l
.u..t 80. h.-....,h, h.er
t.t - sl.-i.f R..sos. y~.-
.t -. 1900 sssns-ros
u. . w,,t..s 5,r t.l.. IRE sacss sns for
sF..r.-r ~. Sal.
1870. - r r V vu hoIS a,
......9E ~ tb..r haU n,
,,..,-.. -on,e,sn.-ir. a, .
.f.E a. lsa.ss ~. .roga insaf the polls
Ar e-.a..sl e. ttsuf
r. .,..... s....,i,. f.,-..y.i ~ fosn Kirk.
=, o..f.ex ,csi.g ws-
- ...',,-..,i,., -.
.....f.r 49,, f.,~7-,i viii bs i-5.n the
$500. .l'sa. I, -
..-. ....t ~. .,f-, .r,t sl,it,or, mat
- ~. ,,,,~st an. \,
s-'-ff -. ,,.,>-..,,ti,o ,o,i
,... .-.....'', p e-czser and
$500 ,e,.s 80. .s.-,s
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
wiLLlAM 7. COLEMAN.

=. ncntueaian Who has become Cali
fornia aI.;iiouaire-
The Ecw York Sun has in ifs day aimed ~
star iuanv iDons Among theTu IS ore Tor
William r Coleman, of California for the
presidency What it will amount to repiains
ID he seen. Nr Coleman was born IN Ken
tucsv. The Louiseile Courier Journal has
this % az OF hi father
.Nnro ihan fortY Yearaagn. wien The great
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Patti wrote from London
"Seud immediately to the theatre, in Lon-
don. by next steamer. Ave doz Chsmpiin' 5
ISoaid Pearl tor the complexion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
Leader ,n Hair Goods

Everything in soft and snf Hats at
Miners - Monroe =.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Max ?. Thie.e, at 60 CsRal-st-. Is taking
the lead on beautiful nnishei rhotos and
only $ for cabinet. and Sl.5o for card per
toyfn
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Howard Watches in Silver Cases, the
finest watch made al PREt ssEK's.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

FNNV ~ ~ FNtt'f sIE1''7E9 - ~|7'|'7
To all Whom il Nay Concern:
II the people e. large don't care who does
the work as long as they can get u done
we'll fully to tneir satisfaction. and as EN-
ploy ihs best dyer IN the state, ] advise
.hem Ia ge; their work done now at the
Eagle Steam Dye House. No. q Canalsi.
Ny motto: Best Work aud Lowest Prices"
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03


e. of kerfuckiers,
taking Cay as sn
eEampie, were
farmers. one OF the
best farmers ia
central X ntncsy
was Napoleon Bo1-
aparte olemaH. ot
Harrison county.
Re repre- scl'tSi
tant co-itv from
is 20 1897 the
legislature. 7vb bsn e
rlap might bclag
- tlat boiv and
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

OFFICE OF THE EAsLE sTFsN DYE WoRKs.
Ma. y CANAL ST.
GEAEp RArIns. Mich. March ~. lssl.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Howard Watches ia Gold Cases al
pRgitssERs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03
epRlNG COMpAN..
Mems Furnishing Goods

HiGlI D iullIlolIlliS uOuuo''
We have Just received and placed sale IN ear AeAs
Furnishing Department 50 Meas Hall Hess 1854
worth s0c.
Fifty dozen Meas Half Hose al zoe worth s5o
oae hundred Mems Half Hase all 'hs fashionable
shade al 25c worth double the money.
one hundred dozen Mems Half Hose fall line of oo.os
at s5e former price 5ac.
full line of the famous SHAW Knit Long. mixed
unbeached and black 2e Soc 40e aud 50 Ihese
goods are woven without and &c the foot perfectly
complete line of Mems Linen Collars ali the late and
fashionable styles at from l2lc TO Zoe
full line of Mems Pure Linen Cuts apy at 25c and
SOC per pair.
Fancy Shirts in endless variety 75c sloo 81 25 with
Collars and Cuffs to match
We are still having tremendous sale White Shirts
at 37ic, 75c and Sl.0O
Two hundred dozen Mems Silk and Satin Scarfs OF the
celebrated Fourinhand style for Spring and Summer
at Csc: sold everywhere at zoe.
One hundred dozen style 25c Scalf only a
better grade at soc; usual price $l00.
Everything in Spring Summer Underwear be found
on our counters prices rangng from 25c 60 the best Bal
briggan at Sl0O.
to give this Department inspection for
will positively you from % TO 80 cent your
purchases.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-03

Committee o. Resolutions
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11

New YORK, Mar. 6.-Henry Ward
Beecher began 10 sink slowly after
midnight, and the watc bers at his bed
side soon saw that the end was near.
Beecher passed quietly away. He
never recovered consciousness after
the paralysis stupefied his mind. He
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning, In
the presence Of most Of the members
Of his family. DR.. Searle noticed Q
change In the patients condition at
$50 O'Clock, a. m, and summoned all
In the house to the bedside. morlen-
tarily expecting his death. He passed
away gradually and almost iulper.
ceptibly. drawing his last breath W tn
out any apparent suffering or return
TO consciousness in any degree. Mrs.
Beecher bore up wonderfully and
with marvellous courage. No Grape
was hung on the door, Beecber having
always objected 10 the use of this and
the gloom associated with IL in the
presence ofdeatb. Instead amsgnifi-
cent wreath Of flowers hung from tie
left side OF the doorway, at the top OF
the stoop. composed Of white and red
rose and lillies Of the valley, and tied
up with with satin. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11
Dynamite Explosion,

New York Telegram: The dynamite
works Of Mrs. Mary A. Ditmar, at Bay
Chester, on the Long Island Sound,
blew up for the fifth time at / o'clock
to-day, killing ONE man and leveling
the buildings to the ground. The last
previous explosion was on September
30th, last. when four Italians employed
in the packing house were blown to
atoms. Mrs. Ditmar was tried for
maintaining nuisance and verdict
Of not guilty war rendered. She then
caused the building, which had been
rszed to the ground, TO be rebuilt and
resumed the work Of making dyna-
mite. The explosion to-day was in
the mixing house. The only person
in the building was Henry Altinger, q
German laoorer, aged % years. He
was adding the chemical 10 o vat OF
the explosive. The vessel was open at
the top and WAS lined with lead. ln
the manufacture Of this mixture II Is
necessary 10 keep the temperature
down TO n certain point. The operator
evidently allowed the temperature 10
rise too high and the explosion fol-
lowed. Max Kruger had left tue
house and had almost reached the
boiler house when he was stunned by
the crash and the flying debris.
Kruger has been iu three Of the last
explosions, having on each occasion
just left the building. On each occa.
sion he escaped unhur. When
he recovered from the shock
to-day he found himself sur.
rounded with broken and shattered
timbers and fragments of the young
mans who was at work there At the
time. There were about 400 pounds OF
the glycerine in the vessel-enough TO
blow the house aud everything IL con-
tanned 20 atoms. The building was
about l3x24 feet In dimensions and
two stories high, built ofrough bosrds
There Is not n vestige OF IL lett except
small black splinters about two oI
three inches long. The site Of the
building is marked by q hole about
ten feet deep snd twenty feet In di.
ameter. The detonstion was heard at
a distance of twenty-five miles. The
shock was felt in all the surrounding
villages,t and people ran out Of their
houses in panic, thinking IL an earth
quake. Windows were broken nearly
a mile away. The unfortunate young
mans body could not all be found.
Coroner Tice gathered some teeth, the
skull and a foot, which were put In q
packing box and were viewed by the
Jury, which was Immediately sum
moned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ing silver to the amonnt OF 81 500 A
number Of bank books were sls0 dis
covered, showing that under various
names the deceased had deposits
aggregating upward Of $4,000. These
bank books were hidden in the attic,
In old boots and tomato cans and look
ed us IL they bad been there for years.
Two years ago he was convicted OF re-
ceiving $40 stolen from the SAL
vation army. To the surprise Of the
police he asked 10 be accompanied To
a bank, where he drew the amount Of
his fine from a deposit OF thousands.
He was born in South Boston in 1921.
IL 10 estimated that his wealth will
amount to upward Of $4,000, mostly
Ia available assets. Ii will go TO his
COUSINS, Rev. Daniel p. Pike and
Francis Lord.